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Author Question: In a repeated-measures analysis of variance, how does the magnitude of the mean differences from one ... (Read 168 times)

melina_rosy

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In a repeated-measures analysis of variance, how does the magnitude of the mean differences from one treatment to another contribute to the F-ratio?
 
  A) The mean differences add to the numerator of the F-ratio.
  B) The mean differences add to the denominator of the F-ratio.
  C) The mean differences add to both the numerator and the denominator of the F-ratio.
  D) The mean differences are subtracted from the numerator of the F-ratio.

Question 2

In a population with  = 8, a score of X = 44 corresponds to a z-score of z = -0.50. What is the population mean?
 
  A)  = 36
  B)  = 40
  C)  = 48
  D)  = 52



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juliaf

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Answer to Question 1

A

Answer to Question 2

C





 

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